VUND YOUR OWN CONCERN.
my friends,
Yes, mind your
For they ai e yi ui
Dn  'I ti Ik aboul 9
Bul Birit '■■ to men
What 1:' tie ,i* ■ b aol
n concern
in abme;
■nr neighbor's faults,
your  men;
*     ji lead
1 frets,
The   Lincoln Cnblnet.
■     The   following description  of the Cabinet and ol
,-,  Cabinet meeting   Is Mom the pen  ofa   popuh
correspppflsn i among (be   republicans of Iowa, who
, dubs IiiniSi'll Linkpnsale :
j Washington, July 15.—Alter a great deal oj
c;n\f;il inquiry on the subject among those well in
io; me,!, I am inclined to the opinion ihat a Cabinet
meeting! under the present wise and happy orgati-
i ation ol ihat distinguished body, is a very funny
thing all around. Mr. Lincoln is, of course, ex-
officio President of the meeting. Ho situ at the
head of the board, witb his hand full of trumps and
deals around the subjects of discussion. I need not
say how he looks, because everybody knows. Tbe
proceedings are naturally ot ft solemn na'ure, but
nre not opened with prayer so often as with story.
Mr, Secretary Seward sits next the President on
the right. His head and note are extensive, his
eyes shrewd, and bis body small — about the size,
though not sg well put together, ifl may modestly
say so. ns that of your handsome correspondent.—
Mr Secretary Chase, the next in local posilion
(around the board) bat the first of all in patriotism
and ability, is tbe finest looking man in Washington. Stanton, ol the War Department, ia a chubby
fellow, wilh a rough fa CO, ai.d spectacles. He, ol
the Navy, Hon, Gideon Wells, has thc mo«t Ab-
rabamio heard uud the sleepiest look I ever saw
outside of a Cabinet meeting. Mr. John P. U-ber,
olthe   Interior,   is so utterly commonplace both in
Al.1 .,,-■,.,,   , ■-■  , mind and body,   that, like a mediocre poet, neither
[Prom the   S. P. Monitor.] goods nor   newspaper columns can   endure him.—
Etymology  of  tbe .Word Oregon. gfl   |oo];^   \\\i0 ,lu, angur& «t a   large round   num.
Jonathan Carver, an English captain iu the wars, ma(Je of dough, mixed with milk ofa dirty ''yalter''
bv which die Oaoadas came into the possession of cofor. There isn't a point about bim except the
Great Britain, after the peace left Boston June I points of bis boots. Tbe Postmaster, Blair, bursa
6th, 1766, crossed the Continent to the Pacific and j sanguinary east of countenance and of hair. Since
returned   October, 17tiS.     In the relation   of   bis'iienad   Phillips' speech  oftbe 4th, he has a most
truly perfi Ot liie--
Sitjip -A;\_<,    ii it- he snmetimes
Or quarrels with his wii ,
Don':, meddle—lei bim know, my friend,
Your better naturs spurns
To act the spy oe bim or bis—
So, mind your own concerns I
Yes. mind your own oonoerns my friend,
And presently you'll find
Thai you are fully occupied,
Anil have enough to mind.
What i.-'i to vou Iffiooks or Spooks
Should ned wilh   Polly Jon-s!
What. Is't to you il lawyer Gmb
A plump  hull-million owns?
The money is pot yours, my friend.
Though golden stores he o.utis;
So, do not strive to con: t his wealth,
Bat mind your owu concerns!
TeP, mind your own concerns, my friends,
It were 11 better plan,
Thnn always lo be BpvinR out
The deeds of bro! be? man.
Rein   i.!)1;- that all persons have—
Though hidden frnm the view—
Thoughts that to ihem in right belong,
Aod nol at all to yon; <■
And also bear in mind, my friend, •
A generous nature worms
Ko 1 -.-:■ 'I from a brother's breast,
So, mind your own concerns I
travels which were
nnd re published ii
who made use of I&8-
tgin of this woi ii has n
in   the   country.    The
pub ished    in   IV
1773,    he    is    the    firfll
word    Oregon.      The   or-
rver been   since  discovered
first Catholic Missionaries,
FatJmr Demers, now Bishop of Van C over's Island, aud Father BJaoehet, now Archbishop ol Oregon city, arrived in Oregon in 1S38. Tbey traveled for ninny months from south, to north, from
-west to east, reciting and teaching tho numerous
tribes ol Oregon, Washington Tertitory, and British
Columbia, but iu all their various excursions among ■„ a stv*L. 0f greai
the Indians they 11*1- succeeded in disco-Wring
the Origin ofthe Oregon, Now, what could not be
found in Oregou, Archbishop IJ anchet presumes to
have discovered in Bolivia, when ha vi-Ued that
country, Chile, and Peru, in 1856 and 1857. Sine,,
his re■.*.;■;•, It.1 hns cn mnny occasions conimunicated
his discovercy. Hence, perhaps, the explanation
given io the Weekly Mountavnett of ihe'4th, and
fa** Weekly Oregonian ofthe 5th inst. Hut ns
the former Es altogether incorrect, and the latter
not satisfactory, he begs leave to re-establish the
the fact correctly, in the   following way :
The word Oregon, must undoubtedly have
Us root from the Spanish wotd Oreja [ear], in
French, Oreille, and came from the qualifying word
Orejtrn, [big ear ]; which, the traveler not knowing
the Spanish language, nor the peculiar pronunciation of [j ] in Spanish, would have written and
pronounced Oregou in changing [j ]. For in a\»
probability, the Spaniards who fi:st discovered lhe
country, in seeing lhe Indians with big ears, enlarged by the load of ornaments, were naturally in.
dticed to cal I them Oiejon, big ear; which nickname thov may have retained, as the Fiat Head
and Ni?, Perces, whin they w
French   Canadians on no
This may explain how Captain Cut ver came to use
Uie word; therelore, iu all probability, the woid
Oregon came from tfae Spanish word Ore/on. In
justice, this discovery i- due to ihe learned Dr.
George Ilagnrth, A, -M., II, D., ot London, who met
the Archbishop in La Pa?. Bolivia, for the etymology of Tlie word Oregon. F. N. ii.
Portland, Oregon, September Oth 1S63.
NEVER TKOUBUK   TKOUHT-E.
BY   FRANCIS B.   MURTIU.
Oh ! what's the use ol fretting
At imaginary things I
Despair not at mere ti ifles—
See what the morrow brings.
Look boldly up—push lorward,
'Tin tbe only way lo do,
But never trouble trouble,
Till trouble troubles you.
Then 'tis vain tim. to be worrying
And sighing all your life,
Fear kills onr noblest prospects,
And checks u^in the strife.
Drive theae dark Forebodings hence,
Gaiu hope and strength auew,
But. never trouble trouble,
Till trouble troubles you.
Should black portentous clouds
reboot athwart ibe sky,
The Bun, though bid a little while,
Will shine brightly by-and-by.
Se-ek not for care nor sorrow,
Beahappy, pleasant 100,
But ni-ver trouble trouble,
Till trouble troubles you.
melancholy expression, as though he was just be-
glning lo appreciate lhe notion of to al annihilation
The Attorney General, venerable man, who has
come down to us Irotn a former generation, is now
out of the city.
That's the way a Cabinet meeting looks. The
proceedings in general, as I am informed and veti-
ly believe, are on this wise:—Mr Stanton, being
at the head of [hu War Department, and lhe war
being the paramount subject of discussion, opens
np with 8 regular speech in his sing-song tone, and
liveness, and with terrific
gesticulations, poms forth for an lour or so. Mr.
Seward, meanwhile, wilh diplomatic reticence and
Bill Brown motion pays devout attention to the
w:*-i'like Iiime.rt.es. noddirg graceful assent to
every proposition of 'Stanton's. Chase neithet
speaks nor nods ordinarily, Welles nods, but. not
after lhe fashion os Seward. Usher goes to sleep,
1! air ia thinking of something or other, and Bates
lounges on the sofa. If is agreed that Stanton shall
do what he thinks b>-st, nnd the Cabinet goes to
dinner,    That is a Cabinet meetinff,
Seward calls around, however, after n while,"and
BUggeSt to Mr. Lincoln that so and so had better be
don c,c i' more flatt. ; ing: y, asked if so and so had not
better be done, and gets it dpne. Aid that ia what
comes of a Cabinet meeting   generally.
Tlie   Question   of French   Empire— Views of
Southern   Joum'ulai
[Fiom the Richmond Dispatch, July 25,]
Mexico if as completely iu the bauds of Fruuce
ul this day ns India was in the hands ol the English
one hundred years ago. Napoleon is the master
there. Nothing will be done that be does uot will,
aud every thing he wills will be done. * ■* * *
Tbe French will be lhe beel neighbors for us we
eould possible have. They will be c impelled to
introduce negro shivery tbere. Tbey cannot otherwise develop the i 111 moose resources of the coun iry.
They will keep Ab dilinnist.s Irom settling upon
our Somhern frontier. We shall sirike up an immense Irade wilb them, and the two peoples will
lortn *t treaty of alliance offensive and defensive
wliich will set the world at defiance
[From lbe mobile Register and Advertiser.]
We bave always regarded the French movement
in Mexico with favor. The Mexican nation-will be
lbe immediate beneficiary ol the success of Napoleon's artns. lt will be the infusion ol a new life-.
blood into the veins of au effete system. It will
save the country from the ravages ol a chronic oivij
war, and lie worse ravages of au incurable political corruption,
Wa have always b-ld, loo that of all possible
neighbors th;a Confederacy 111 in lit have on ils
western border, the Fieuch are the best. As between them and the Yankees, the English, or|MeS
icans, the choice is easily made. The English
paper* have twitted us with the inquiry "How
do you like the prospect of Frecch neighborhood
in Mexico*;" We answer, in the words of the Rich
mood Dispatch, "Remarkab y well."
News-Dealers arid Booksellers,
Read and Remember!!!
•r. *sti^-a.t3vi:-^!n"
"Wholesale News-Dealer,
ick- and Forward, all the DAILY and WEEKLY NEWS-
VIMCII.S, MACHINES, &-*.., tu all parts of tbe couutry,
ilh xreat ilisjiateh.
1 Sell «t Prices tiiat Defy Competition.
Evorv now Novel received as soon as Published.
I have special arrangements with aU the different Pub-
,]„..**   ■-■■ilii* *•:-*- .^,-uul furnish  Un* Tr:**!e «il li l.<"'kn.
■ainiH'i-v.lSUiiil* Hull-,, Music, Pertrn.it.i. Flints, Medals,
Moliiiiun-viien. kc.    So">: Hooks in (■■■■out: variety.
] bavi- 'iint'quak'd lUelliliea, and guaraotce dealers tne
asest attention.
Send for my Price LIM, nnd give mc a trial.
Attention is called to the List of AMKRICAM and KORKU; \ I'l'ltlOIHCALS, fro-which 1 receive Mibf-cri|*t.i->*is.
■•nii-iii-.'"!. ■n-i-iiii-'onit'iit.s h-iviii-** been made I'V tiu
Uni le.i-Sl.al.es Ck.viinuiK-.il f»v e.n.rrviiirv of the ni n lis I n>".
theAllrL.iil".--Uiesby steamer three tunes anion 111, 1 ■""
■ nabled lo receive snbrre.rl|d ions al a min.rh Inwov rat
han formerly. The unt cure and attention wi 11 l.e pa U
^ 11,4- toriva'niin-ofall |ia ckusies, IE- wl, ie.h tins estab-
ish men 1 h:i vrninvl snch an enviable re[rnlalnm U;roii;.;li ■
rut the Pacific Coast.
Siibse.rii.iirii.H received Tor all lhe San !■ r
.frublishers' prioBfl.
.Anv  Neivs|.ri]i,'i-, Mai!*a/.ine, or Iteviev,-	
o order Or.ieri*' for Hooks. Music. I'ane.y A rl icles, tic.
tilled promptly, at the lowest market riates. Subscriptions
ieisi-0 Da
vill bfi furnished
utile
.military nooks Kcietlved ns soon ns Pule
llshed.
All kind-" of MIEITABV GOODS imported to order.
Swoftls. Belta, and Presentation awnrda got up in tai
lest sivle in thirty -Jays, nt fifty per cent, leas than Sati
J. STRATIUAIV,
News   AK'nt.  Sun Ff]
The Perfection of Mechanism!
SHE llASIC
TIME     OBSERVER!!
BE.INO   A    HVNTING   AND   OPSIN    F4|pHl
or Ladv's and lieniler.ian's walcli  combined,    with
Patent Belt winding Improvement.
The New York Illustrated New.,, lho leading' pictorial
paper ol* lhe United States, in its issue of Jan. 10th, 1883,
on pn.«i. 1+7 . voluntarily savs :
■■We have been ahown a must pleasing novelty, of which
thelluhbard Bros., ol this city, nre thc sole Importers.
Linl isa hunting
ch i
ed.
iest.
ling liue lb oarat gold.
ver movement, an la w
uperhlj "ugravert, )>ei e
OOf:
r.o boxer
half down, S204.
, for those propos'
nil payable to mn- o¥de
(St accompany edl order
Address
doi. Importers
■at Mot
le, 886.
re-s upon rt
in Nei
ilTJCHAun BROS.,
or. Nassau aud .Tol n streel
NEW YOHK
S U31 31 ONS.
were ho ealled by the   p ;,:i, bn
nt   of tlieir custom.—-   000, paya
SiBoiano.—Yonog , son of his maj*Bij!8
pritiier. who Imd the patent for printing Billies in
Scotland, went to an assembly in Edinburgh hi a
bright gruen suit, turned up wilh gold lace. This
gay attire attracted universal   attention, and some
SnU of Uie Almndew Mine.
The following in relation to lhe transfer of lhe
*Nr\Y ilmaden mine appeOTs In a recent number of
the San Francipuo Mercantile Gazette.'
"The most notable transaction of the period under review is the Palo of the New Almnd"ii quick
■sij-cer mine in an Ewtern Company [or the sum ol
sl,7.*ii).i)l!:l Tin* terms hnve not, yet Lullv Iranp-
re Btiderfitnod to be as Inllowsti J260.-
e iu cash (itotd) IhU day, SToOOnOin
the course nf the next two months, and the remain-
iec $750,000, in twelve months ; lhe deferred pay
ments io Recovered hy the Lrnnaler nf the capital
Block of the new company to the amount ot $2.-
250 000. and the m w company to have immediate
p siession. We are informed that a m-w nnd rich
"labor"haS recently been discovered in this vnl-
Uable :nine. adding much to its Valne. The price
al which Ilic sale wns effected cannot he regarded
as an adequate consideration for this valuabVe pro
perty, bm was accepted, we learn, in view of tho
contingencies of protracted litigation overshadow*
ed hy hostile political  influences.
Headquarters, is tub Field, 10 Milks Northeast ov L,u-vyivm-. Gi;oe.r.iA   Sept 15- -On evacu
at ing Chattanooga   tht enemy retired  to Lafayette,
i nnd mussed a force at that   place, taking possession
at*edLadj Wemyss who he   was.   It's only ot the   &aps ol Pigeon   Mountain, direotly in fiom
Young Bible," replii d lier lordfhip '•bound in calf,  of Thomas'   column.      The   rebel    force Imd   heen
lade   formidable   by   additions   hum   Johnston s
uckner'a Hindnnin's anil Maut'ey's divisions.     Deserters report   lhe enemy  now superior in
and rvi. but hoi lettered*
j C.»:,.*.i;;..:,.--A
adiau
flaps: I'
Bays that one ot ih^r officers, on hunting that   Uie
militia "were to be called out sent his  commission
to lm Lieutenant Colonel, endorsed   as follows :
 "deer kurner, I beg to reeioe my c;,n;;s-
theo.   rtiii!!,-^ a uis:j:ple of kiisl. i ctuinot   take up
tho BorlL*1
And old lady, [poking   at   the   curiosities in  a
museum CanAto a couple of sea   dog; and   after
i'';i;:i:;■.*: ::' A;err. w'v.h wond-jr, iiKititrcd ol ,i wag
who stood near her il they harked. "No, madam/'
Bays the wag, "tlieir hud is on the sea.
A lawyer once jeeriugly asked ' a Quaker if he
could tell thc difference between o/e« and likewise,
"O, yes,:' said lhe Qu ik.r, "Er-skioe is a lawyer;
his talrots afe adxired by almost every one. You
are a l&wyei i ho, bot uot like wise.'-
A Scolchmau, who had put up at an inn, wa! asked
i:i the tfi truing how '-..-■ f^ad slept. •'Troh, man,''
replied be, "n e verj weel either, hut I was muc-
kle hetler off lhan the hugs, 1-feleil a aue o' tbem
closed an a'e the h-'" ' '  '"' :'
niein.
to our army. They had at the battle ot Mutfrees-
among tbe divisions, Cheaihums's. Dey'a,
Clayhourne's, Siewan's, Biicknei*'s. B'-eekinridgn's,
Hinilman's, Slaughter's, and ihe detached bitgariet
ot Jacks rn and Anderson's, in all thirty-eight brigades of infantry, no les than sixty live thousand
tiiiMi — a f'.nnidahle number. Their position Compelled Boseeians io coticentrate his lorces, neceasa
lily much scattered in crossing the Lookout Moun
lain
The two lines ofthe opposing armies mav now
he represented l>y a crescent shaped hv the Pige
Mountains, wii ch extend, us the are of the circ
around Lafayette, tli-. rebels holding ihe interior
nod we the ex'erior of nionnta ns. Tin forces are
within a few miles of each other, but effectually
separated by a range of tuouniaiiis- The rebel po-
-rinon can oir'y be approached hy three gaps.Can-
lett's Wings and Blue-bird, which are strone'
KUarded. The rebel position eovera excellent lines
(or* rein at on Home and Ualhoun, where they prob
ably will njake a new line should they he defeated
Ben, Rosecrans leti Chattanooga on Sunday,
and is now tang iged in m iking dispositions to suit
the new situation. e ha* bren iti. but is now in
line Spirits. In a skirmish a few days since, with
Nejjley, the rebels lost over thirty killed ; our loss
was seven killed and th rty  Bve  wounded.
Thc London "Times" o>; the Frtn-cli Position In
Mexico.
The London Times o! a recent date remarks :
The sealing ot au European prince on an Amer-
can tbioue, under ihe protection of French bayo-
lers, is an event, the iinporiance of which ivill be
Come more and more conspicuous.    Other matters
hich fill at present a large PpaCe in the world's
sight, are but temp raty ; but the Austrian throne
id lhe French army of occupation will be permanent elements in the politics of both hemispheres.
The effect ou international relations may be flu aimed up in a lew words—a tendency to union bc-
iween France and Austria—and to division between France and ibe Federal Government of Am
■nca. Tho Emperor Napoleon, by bis plainly
poken opinion on recognizing the S- uih. has
caused bolb himsell'and his empire to become objects of extreme dislike to tbe Niiitiieiiicrs. This
feeling will gain depth and permanence by tbe es-
ishment of an empire in Mexico—iho very
scheme against wliich the Monroe declaration was
■lied. The jealousy can hardly fall to bring the
French power into collision wi'h the new empire.
In the lar We>t such regions as Sonora and Lower
Calilornia, peopled by Safe w Spaniards and Indian
tribe , will naturally invite the ambition of the
Anglo-Americans <.n ihe Pac he. and thus if even
the United Slates Governmeut were lo acquieBCe
in and acknowledge Lbe empire there will be always matter lor a cjuarrel where ever the opportunity ia desired.
Tbe posilion of France, -is tlie protector of Ihis
weak empire ol her own ereutiuu. must be lor the
future oue ol anlag^oism lo the pretentions of
Washington statesmen, and it is in this respect
ihat tbe recent revolution has the most Importance.
atti
llaltoo,
tale  i.f C
l.e
. with :i certified copy hereof, i
lis in the I,r,s Aogelf-s Star. "> n
ageles County.    An.Hi   nppeai
?TATK OK C'AUrOliNIA, IV
I, Jafan W. Shore aerb of
Jurtn-iiil Di-ti-ii'l.. ],(N Anarl.
.in hereby certify tli   ■    *
IHiIilihliiii-r lluisinr,
::,■ il wneb for threi
Kpaper putilinhetl ii
JlllllV.      A1H1  11    !IJi]--l*a.■lliy tllrit   lllO    ll.illlilli
■ience at iU>- fafendantis in Lob Ang.'l-:.
. bUft-l .- .»■ ia Raid couPty mi
''■■-, it i .-ii**, ■* n lered that the Mini
lii.-.i copy ol the complaint be deposited h
, addressed to defendai.t at said city.
t chambers this 2Srd day of May, JStjn.
nty ei.  ],„
s An (tele*:
t Court »f thej
i&iinty, Stale of Calif-ji
nd forego tug i^  a
L. B.  I    Muy,
of the original order
ny office.
my hand with tbe Real of our aafd
affixed, nt Los Angeled, lhe 26th day ol
L D., 1868.
JOHN W  PHOBE, Clerk.
By JiwBp-a HCBKB, Jr.,  Uoputy.
STATEOF CALIFORNIA. Cnuatv .if Jmh Angelen. In ilu*
lliatrlct Court of tha First Judicial District. f.rael
KleUhman and Julius Siciiot an HeiKhman & Sichel »b.
Henry Dalton. Action brought in tlie [iistricl Court ol
the Ptrsl Judicial Dlntricl ofthe State ofCalifornia, hi
md for thu &aWcounty of L«» AuEelen, nnd the complaint Bled in sui.l county of *.ns Angeles, in the office of
said   District Court.
The People of the State of California need greeting:   To
inry Dalton, defendant.    You  are  heiebj  required  in
t Co
ofthe
b/
■ day of serrici
ta—tf serve<l
B county, but
omplaint nied
oe,1 after' the
SUMMONS.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE P1RST
J    Judicial District, of the Stale orGaUfotnta, i0
nd for the County of Loa Angelea.
John Sanford,   Jamei   T.   Young   and   John   D
Young, vs. Ignacio Machado, Agustin Machado
Macedonio   Aguilar,   Cntdldo   Aguilar,   et  al\
Action brought in   the   District   Court   of tha
First Judicial District oftbe State ot California,
in and lor the paid County of Loe Angele*, and
the complaint filed in aaid county of Lob Angelei
in the office ol tho Clerk ot Bald DiBtrict Court,
The People of the State of California Bend greet.
[ng to Ignacio Machado, AguBtin Machado, Ma0e~
ilonio Aguilar, Casildo Aguilar, Joe-6 Damas Tala-
inanten, Pedro Talaniuntes, Alejo TalamanteB, J«8^
Autonio Mauriquea and   Gregoria Talamantea da
Maor'.qoea bia wife. Jot--6 Fariaa and Toraaaa Tala-
maatee de Farias bis wife, Soledad Talamantei,
Prauolsoo TalamanteB. Cenia Talamantea, Jacinto
TalamanteB and Leonardo Talamantea minora, and
Jean Dane, defendants.
Yuu are hereby required to appear la an action
brought against you by the abuve named plalntifh
in the District Court of Ihe First Judicial District, ol the Stale ol California, in and lor tbe Baid
County of Lob Angelea, and lo answer the complaint liled therein, (a copy of which accompanUi
this summon*) wilhin teu days, (exclusive of tha
day of aeivice,) alter the service co yon of thii
summons—it eerved within this county; or, if
served oui* of this county, but within thiB Judicial
District, within twenty days) or il served out of
snid District, llien withiu Icrty days—or judgment
by default will bo taken against you, according to
the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain partition of
the following described tract of land as cited in
complaint as follows: Situated In the County of
Lns Angeles and Stale of Calilornia, being and
known as the Rancho ot Ballona, containing about
tour thousand and four hundred acres, lhe original owners thereoi being Agustin Macbado, Ignacio
Machado, Tanas l'alamactes and Felipe Talanian-
tee, they being jequiil owners, lbe said Rancho being more particularly described as follows :
Bounded on the North by lands of los Alannin,
on the Fast by the rancho of Policarplo Iiiguero,
on the South by the lands of Jo-6 Sepulveda. ftnd
oo the west by lands of Antonio Ignacto Abila;
and yet more minutely designated as folio wh :
Commencing at a oottoowood free in which cuti
of ri hatchet were made, and running eacterly
seven thousand eight hundred and thirly-flve va-
iaMo a Utile pole bridge, thence southerly, nine
thousand eight hundred varan to tbe mouth ofa
creek, thence along the sea coast in a westerly
direction Be^en thousand three hundred varas lo a
point called Baraucas, (deep gullies.) ihePee north-
erly In a direction to strike the said Cottonwood
tree seven thousand eiizht hundred vama io the
plaoe ul lii'L'iiinitig; lhe said rancho being the
Bame granted to the aforesaid Agustin and Ignncio
Macbado and Tomas and Felipe Talamantea by
Juan B-iinista Alvarndn, Constitutional Governor
of the Department of ibe Cnlifornias on the 27th
day ol November, A. D., 1839. And plalntifh pray
the judgment of this Courl ihat partition and division ol lhe above described premises may he
made according in the course and practlca of ihii
Court and tlie statute In sueh naSe made and provided, by Commisslonera appointed for that pappose, and in oase it shosld appear that a partition
thereoi (-annul he made without gretil prejudice to
ihe rights of the parties interested therein, then,
thai the sun! premises may be decreed to be sold
under lliedirectlon ol tins Court, und theprocetdfl
ui tin- sale, atler paying the c^ts and charge* nf
I his suit, be divided among the said parlies accord-
ing to Mieir respective riglits and interests therein,
and to that end. the rights and Internsts of tlie
parlies in I ere* ted u' Si'lil1 premises, or in thn proceeds tbereof, may be DSCfcrtaiited and dvelarea hy
the order and decree of i his Court, and tbat plain-
liB-n may bave soch other or Inrtbrr rella! In the
(jiemiHee as lbe iwltire ul the case may n>quire,nml
shall  be as agreeable tn •equity and  lor costs and
disbursements herein exp led.
And you are hereby notified, that if yon Iail lo
appear and answer the Snid complaint tis above required, the snid pl.dniillV will e«use your default
i.n be entered, and apply to the Court lor the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under mv liinnl and seal   of   the   District
Court 01 tlie Firnl Judicial Olsli lot, ot lhe Slate of
_,_   California. In and for iW sold Onnntj  of
( 1       Ln.s Angela, this M .Uji    ot   S.*ptenw
\ l-,'ft* j      b«r. in lhe y--A ol nit Lord, one thou-
■—v— sand ei<*-M hniidn d and sixlv-thrna.
JOHN W, SHORE.Clerk.
[. lamp.] Ry    jpggyy   [lL-„|,Ki   Jr..     Deputy.
E. J. C. KgWEK, Attorney lor Plaintifls.
STATE OP CALIFORNIA, Los Angelea County.
e Balislact»irlly from the i.tlida-
thai .lean flan-*; is a neees-nry
snid action above entitled,"Ml
de in   the State of  California.
■it I'xisis.  ii is therefore
nu meet
ebelled
King John being shown   a   stately  mi
erected uei a grave bl a nobleman   wbo
againal bim, and being advised to   deface
Swered,—
"No, no, 1 wish al] my enemies were as honorably buried."
Two "merchants convi rsiog together upon tbe
badw i ■ ol il-- ti i bserving a Ouck   of pt-
gions, (mu ol tht m ; ema i. ■■:,---
"How bajy Mr* j an ,thi y have uo acceptances to
to provide foi I"
"hr.ii r.d,- replii *'i lhe oil ir, "yon are miBtakem
for they have bilh tq provide for ss well an we.
Tin i .'. ■ '.:■.*, i in meat   ConaOrship
over Hi1) *.:■!■. :.!■'.;■' id y i x'Tcisi il. Gov-
erpor Seymour's leti , on Vatfendlgham's arrest
waa prohibit! & to th Weit, i ad tbe report of the
meeting iu New fork was also Interdicted from
the »ii ..
■'Contraband is a bad word, but it is worth ali
the CostftQtlbn, for In a moment of critical emergency it summoned a saving; clement inlo tlie
national arena, und it Bbowed the tro ven ment how
lar the Bonnd Qbie ol lhe nation extended."
" I am lor conciliation, but not for conciliating I
the slav'.'hoia-'r. D mSi to the system, and death
to the master, ie the only   motto — Wenddl Rhil-
lijiS.
A certain king Cif Spain, from whom by the fati-
I battle a large extant of territory bad bee!! taken
way, nevertheless continued to   receive   from his
C'iU('ti-*rs Hie Lille ol Crcnt.
'■His Ereatness," said a Spaniard, "i« like that
of a diich, which increases in proportion to the
groun I ii loses."
■ --'t the young man ■■■'■■■■■'■ hlushei   tnke  coura
for it is tbe ootnr o
ffhea i:: leather like
laeastd.
Kenliiiik)* Under martial   Law.
The Providence, (R. I ) Post comments as foi
low,-upon the order of Geu. Burnside, declaring
Kentucky undei* martial law during thetate election, and constituting ihe military the jutlgea ns
to wbo shall be allowed io vole. It is apparent
ihat the election was controlled by F.-derul bayonets, and not by the voice of ihe people:
The fuUowintf dispatch reafto-d us on Saturday.
It ia remarkable, first, us following immediately
upon the complete cleaning out nf me rebula who
had invaded Kentuoky, ami -econdly. as iriH'iier-
g witb a matter over wbich the armies oT Hie
Country have no control whatever, Bnt au elee-
on ia pending, with a fair prospect of a Democratic victory; and this, we suppose, is a good
enough excuse for pnTiint{ ihe State under martini
liuv. Tlie question, v.ha shall be allowed to vote
s no more or should tie no more under military
Control in Kentucky, than in Rhode Isl md. It, tl
no part oi lhe Federal Government's bnsinss to
leeide who are and who are not '-loyal" vo'ersi
and it has no more rijiht to drive a man from thc
polls, when the laws ol lhe State invite h;,n there,
I oo Ihe ground tbal b/a purposes are disloyal, that
it has to imprison him for having red hair or e
freckled face. If the State has imposed unright-
eondttions upon Voting, ihere is no remedy
al lhe ballot-box. But. any inlei (erence by
(Jen. Burnsideior hi- army, ia an an outrage
winch the couns wiU'of course take notice.
An Irishman being a-k.d on a rainy day, what
be '■.-rr-iiii take ta sar'y a message trom Drum-
mond'fl al Charing Cross, lo Mi" Bank, auswered,
"Faith, I'd take the threepenny 'boa.''
laehioaable woman? When
To think tbat an eternity ot biiFs deperfds upon
the poi ity ofa few years ol earthly existence, is an
overwhelming thought How groat is the induce
ment lo Wady truth, and cultivate value.
complaint.
* you fail t
n* ■..■;
ul annwer the said compfetnt   m   abo'e   reqo!red|
sail) (lln inlets will t;:tii.> jn.l-an'iit n-runst you,    :,\i_>\y    tu
lie (Jourt ler I lm relief [iravijr.1, for in coiHpliLint.
Given under mv hand aad ihe sent ot tlie District Court
af the First  Judicial  District  of  the  State  ol
1 C  Uforata, in and for tha  aaid  County  bf   la*
*.   ......   t-Aogelea, thu 8tn dav ot November  AD.   1882.
t J JOHN W.  SHORE, Clerk.
'—i—' By Joskpb Hdbek .li-., Deputy
Ui
SUMMONS.
OTATKOF CAUKOltNL-l, Cunty of l.os An?ele,
It;
,-H ol K.J CK
md proper pan
hat he d
md that
t I'.'i-
ol i
ordered and directed t
mona 'n this case   be
ice olthe ,1
femlant i
I.,
oh Angelea
bile la s:
d   r
r- is Farther
rdered that tl
l.y of thei
raplainth
wed to defe
; at chumbern, Ma v L1
st;:..
W.
;. DRYDEN, Cm
ity Judge.
STATK OJ* aMJI'ORNIA. Countv of hes An&U*:
[.John W.Shoie, Clerk ofthe District   Couit,  of  the
irnl Judicial DLftrict, Lou Angele- enmity, state ol Cali-
irnta, do hereby certify that the above aod  foregoing  is
fall, trim and c<n ■■-;•;t co].y ol" the origlaal order'as   the
.ui" appears on file : —
( "1      t'ourt alli.-i.'il. at
J,  L-  S-   V    May, 1S0S.
TRrrMPir of Civil, otbr Military Law.—The
■elenraph states that con-iderahle exctleineul exiled at. Diytoti, Ohio, on the 3d [mt., on account
ol the an ent by ihe military "authorities of two
men—Hnber and Spelman-for lulling a soldier.
The civil authorities demanded lhen_ lor trial, but
'he Provost Uaribal refused to give tbein up.—
The militia w.-re theu cilled inlo requUiiioo, and
ilie military finally succumbed, and guva the prisoners up to the proper authorities. Thia is abont
*' 'ncidentortbe kind ihat has occurred
uratiou ofthe preseut despotism.
JOHN   W.   PIIOItK. fUeH;.
By J-MBFB 0CBBB, Jr. t)e]iuty.
BTATE OF t'.\Mrn:_\'iA  County oftoi Angelea.    In   the
IHtitrioj Ci    ,   of  ! ■ Fii  * J dl '.;■■;  lot.   Jonathan
H-Heott.  .   .ii.,,-    l ,     ,    „lL.,la   !n   Ult,
''ii'i'i1 '.ill''',., l-"._'i ;'■'.' ■],' -'' f-lJ;-"*"'"l:: i'^'-tv;
in-d Hie coin pla int lilerl in snid Co uni v' of J .(is   \ ,,'.",. ic'-'
in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
ThePenpleof the Stale of  Calici-nia   send   greeting* To
lieoi-.V hallo,,,,h-hm-tunl. Yoo itre hereby required to
■'■i|i',«'* "i im ne- iiii. brought :i e.iii.st you |,y tins abi've
iir.n-el 1'laiatiiT. in the fii.-hiet Cou rl'of tliuVir-.tJudif.-al
District nr the State of Calffhrnta,   in and   for   the  said
County e    I,;,.; An._reh^ ..ml  t,, answer lhe complaint   filed
"■<">.. (aco,,y (J|-u-hi.-h,,e(-o,,1|,ll.l,ieH   this    rriunmons.)
■ Of   service,)    aTtur
ll.ir
» uce   the
It ta worth etir.
He who buys what U« dots not wuiit,   will WftUt
Iffhat be caunut bay.
■ Judic
mil of nui<
by defnult
unty jD
1 I list 1*
rlct, th
-nnty, hut ■
ivs; or if
ny days.
.Ulll^OO-lll
■'■"  'I'.iuii.-t.   vi,u,   -iccui-dia"   to   the
,. plaint,
I |vvihl ,-urlir,,, isbM)llsht to recover of vou the Sum of
■V' h for v-ork rh.nr and sei-viees ,-en,]urf<l as aa Attorney
"" von in ^-.■MM.eut.in*.. (iefemli uir, an.l r-elic, t i w of -liver..
(..iiiM-i,. f.uits and husniosfi, ami rnr further in rornial ion
"* -mdeto thecompljiiut, and for   intereht and
nit.
•: hendiy notified, tliat if vou fail to appear
■    ahove   required,
inst yon, apply
a uniler ni v hand  and t'he sen] of tl
-.   of the First Judicial District of 1
| fornia. in and for Ihe said Coun
■   >*&, this 6th day of November, a/ji.   1862
J __     ™n>MV.  K1H.UK, Cierk.
By Joseph Hccat, Jr.,   Deputy
l Con rl
Alijjel-
Somo writs of habeas corpus in military casei
wer« discharged to-day, under the President's proclamation.
rviet* nf ihe pnm-
b in* madi' by publication, and
ptblistied in tba Loi ABgetafl
Stab, a weekly newppupcr (mblirfied at th« city
and connty ol Lop Angeles, lor the period of thn a
mon11*18. nnil nt least once n week (Iniini: said limH.
Given under my hnnd. in open ('-ntirt, tbii Ih**
fourth duy »■ September, A. I), 1803, at. Judgii of
Baid District Oourt.
IA-SS. HAYES, District Judge.
STATEOF CALIFORNIA, Loa Angeles Couo-
t-ffl br.
I, John W. Shorf, Cleik of lhe First Judicial
Dtgtrlcl fur Lim Anefelef ConQty, Stale nlores'ftid,
.In hereby certify tbat lbe above and laregoing is
a ful I, true and oorreot Copy of lbe original order,
as tbe Bame appears of record and on file iu my
cilice.
Jn witnfw whereof, I berennto nrA ray hand nnd
.—■—    aili^ (he seal of said District  Court,   this
jT   „)     4th day of Se-tcmber. A. O., 1868.
1 lj* ** \ JOHN ff  SHORE, Clerk.
—*~ Ry Joskph  HtJBBB, Jr.,   Deputy
CORO\EB'S SALE.
UNDER nnd iiy viitiit. nl hii order of -Hate, issued
out ofthe District Court ol thn Firot Judicial
District, in nml fur tbe Oonnty of Lns Angeles,
Stain ol (Calilornia. on the Till da_f ol Sfplmnber,
a. n., 1863. in » nertHin cant; wherein T. C. Rbodel
is nl .int ll'anet Viconle Lugti, Andrea Brtllesiero
nnd Tomas A. Saticbi z are defendant**, nnd to me
di reeled as Coi oner nl Lm Aoffelfld County, I hare
seized on nnd shall proceed lo nell nl public auc-
tlon, to the highest bidder or bidders lor cash, at
the dour of the court house, in tbe Oity ol Los An-
pelee,
On Monday, the \Wi day oj  October, A. D. 18G3,
nl,   with   1),o   seal  of  our   fraid   at IU o'clock A  M., ol'uiiid tiny, the following    real
Los Angele-s. tb»26il_dajof Batata, msaid order ol sate desoribed and commati-
dfd io be sold to-wit.
Thai piece; parcel or lot ol'land lying and being
situated in the city and county of Los Angeles,
Stale ofCalifornia, bounded and described as lol
lows to wit: Situated on lhe r»ouHi*eaat fide ot
the Plazn and being the same lot. ol laud described
and ownv-pyed ia a certain deed of tbe Mayor and
Common (.out,nil ol the (-ity ol Lofl Angeles IO
said Vicente Lugo, exhaled by Stephen C. Foster
Mayor ol dale July 2;itl, 185(1, i.n.l in snid deed
described as follows: Commencing at ihe comer
01 the lot ol Maria BatlesterdS, theiiee running on
Mm line of said Pt»ZH Norih 'M;,\o BaBt siMy-nino
and two thirds (GUI) leet lo the line of Asoeooion
Navurro. Ihence on lhe line ol Bald Navarro Sou'h
532° Hast one hundred and* sixlv-niiie (1G9) f-atft
to ihe line of Alameda Btreet, ihence along the
line of Alameda street South _)\o West aevrnty-
five and a half (73i) leet to the line of Maria
Ballesleros. thence North 5-^0 West two hundred
and three (203) feet to ihe point of beginning.
Together with all ami -.ingnhir, the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wine appertaining, or ae much
thereof as may he sufficient.
Given under my band at the oity of Los Angeles, this Uth day of September. A. D. 1SG3.
J. S. GRIFFIN. Counly Coroner.
%nattt
vol. xiir.
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL.,   SATURDAY,   OCTOBER   10,   1863.
NO.   23.
Cos Angeles Star:
I'Um.TSUKI) BTPBRT SATURDAY MOKNIXG,
At the STAR BtTlLDTNGFS, Spring Street, Lo«
B T   II.   IIAAIItTON,
TERMS:
SubscriptioiiH.por annum, in advance. .$5 00
For Six Months  8 00
For Three Months  2 00
Single Number   0 12i
Adnerlisements i.nsertod at Two Dollars persqinire
often lines, for the first insertion; and One
Dollar pnr square for euch subsequent insertion,
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
Sun   Prauolsoo Agency.
Mr.C. A. OR VNE is the only authorized agent
-for thc Los  ANGi'lt.ss Star in San Fraocisco.
AU orders left tit hit* office, Northwest corner oF
■Washington   and    Sansome  streets.  Government
wilding, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
HOTELS.
BELLA UNION HOTEL,
LOS     ANGELES.
JOHN ICIiVU & iTesky hammel,
Pi'O^riotors.
TETE  SUBSCRTni-IUS   having  leased the above
named   Hotel,   wwh   to   asflare   their   friends
ni-.d the travelling public that they will endeavor
to keep the Bella Union what it has always  been,
THE   BEST   HOTEL
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Families can be accommodated with large, airy
rooms, or -suits of rooms, well furnished.
The BiiIs of Fare
ehall be inferior to none in the State.
AU tlie Stages
to and from Los Angeles arrive at and depart from
Ihis Hotel.
Tlir Uar mul Billiard Saloons
ahall   i'.*ci-ive tiie   most  strict   attention, aud  tbe
patrons snail Hud that this  lions-' will be   earned
on as a lirst cin5- Hotel oaztlt  to be.
Los Angeles, Muy 51, 1862.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
3VC£tixi. Street,
Ij o s   Angeles.
THE SU35C2IBER having leased the
ibove establishment, begs leave to in-
■ forrathe publicthat lie has refitted ami
i refurnish nd it throughout, and that il
- conducted In (he very best style. The
table will be liberally supplied ■•Hh everythinM
the market ftffords.'and evety cafe will be tak,,„
to make tiie UNITED STATES HOTEL a co,„.
for tab fa fioma for hoarders.
Attached to 'he lint.'I, is ft BILLIARD ROOM
and BAR, where the tlflsS ol llftuOK and cigars
ure kept.
Terms inoderate, lo suit tha times.
Miners coming Irom or to tbe mines ofHol
combe, Fotoal, Mohave or Sao Gabrtel, will lind
this n Convenient place to meet their Iricnd1", or lo
obtain deaf-fable Information.
A BAKERY is also attached io ihe Hotel.
LOUIS ME>SMER.
Los ArigeleP, November 8th, 1862.—tf
^usiiuss €mU.
DR. J. C.WELSH,
PHYSICIAN  AND S|URGKON.
Office, CITY DRUG STORE,
Main street, Los Angelee.
Office hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to 9, p.m.
August 1, 18*19.
S.   &  A.   LAZARD,
IMPORTERS,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
French.   English   and   American
Dry Goods,
Corner of Melius Row. I-os Angeles. 1   62
PHINEAS BANNING,
FORWARDING and COMMISSION
AGENT,
New San Podro and Los Angeles.
F. P. RAMIREZ,
NOT A It Y  PUBLIC,
Office with J. R. GlTCHEI.U Esq.. Tetnple'p Block.
li-r«!»«li, rErrngll.li,  ,u,,l Spa,,isl. Trnnslalta.
Collecllons Made, Set,
WM. M. BUFFUM,
(SUCCESSOR TO OKO. THAGHKH & CO,)
— Wliolesale
nd   It<;tnii   Den lei
WWLES AND OfiUORS,
Syrups, Bitters, Cordials,
ALE,   POUTER, AKD   CI8AB.S,
Main street, LosAngeles, Cal.
GEO. W. CHAPIN Be CO.,
Lower side of Plaza, iseur Clay at..
SAN FRANCISCO.
EMPLOYMENT   OFFICE   AND
GENERAL^AGENCY.
Furni.h rill Irinds (,f liolp for Families, lintels.
Funnels, Mining Companies, Mills, Factories, Suope
ite.
Also, Irrrve ir Real Estate Agency, and altenn lo
business in tiiat line. fel>2-2
FOU SALE—FOR CASH,
2,000 LAR&E SIZE WOOL
SACKS,
At tlie San Francisco Prices.
S. & A. LAZARD,
Corner Bell's Bow
Dickson, deWolf k Co
OFFER FOR SALE
WHI SK IES:
CENTURY—J\i;OU  VAX HORN'S.
BUIWK.1.
VtOW.V.'.i—WaI. fl. I>.VI.Y'.^.
"XX"   KIMS   <):.!>   RYE.
"AW-   VRItY OEiD AXI> CHOICE.
VALI.BY-WM.   H.   DVl.Y'.S-I\ CASES.
—ALSO."
WM, II. DALY'S  CLUB   HOUSE   GIN.
THE ftfeowa WSlSKtKSare all copper distillnrl.
IVotn i.ho choieest oelectiBd Bjre, mid are never
off-jtped in i,in: martet wiiiiin tbrae years alteu lb-air
di.stiiiruion.   Tbe ataok now aa hand is
From Four to Eiglit Years Old.
Tliese bruiuls of Wbiaky bave been favorably
known i;i (JalifornSa daring lbe lael -six yeara, nnd
the oongtanily laoreasiog detinitid for ihem iitteets
to Iheir excellence nnd   un ifonnll.y of quality.
They nn: commended to the trade aa among the
puresl imported into th-s iaftrki>t.
For Hale *>y "11 t!ic prtoclpal Utnlers In Hits
City.
pJjCKSON, DEWOLB^rO,
feb28 Sole Afnis. Sm, PraB-M-^n.
CLARK'S
lMDEUBLiJ>ENCIL§.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ARTICLE
For Marking Linen.
For snle bv tire gro8fc at
305 iVlont_oinevv street, Boom No.
a, San  Eiaiicisco.
„h,_ W. HOLT.
F O R
San Luis Ocispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego.
ON nnri nuei' tlie t'tvr. of April, ant! until further
notice, tlie steamship
*mt     SENATOR,
Will Make two trips peruaWwtb on the Southern
Coast, leaving Broadway Wharf,
On the 3d and 18th of each Month
AT U O'CLOCK., A. M.
C^~ Bills of Lading will be furnished by lhe
Purser on board,
For freight or passage apply on board, ornt the
office of S. J. Heiisley., corner ot Front and Jack
BOD streets.
dec9 S. J    IIEXSLEY, President.
St. &AB.B.STT,
WHEELWRIGHT AND CARPENTER
HAVING LOCATED IN EL MONTE, AND
being enabled to keep a supply of lurd wood
always on hand, is prepared to do all kinds of work
in his line at short notice and at the lowest eunvnt
rates.    Orders respectfully solicited. nuu*28
rAug. Stoermer
GUNSMITH,
Los Angeles Street.
■—DK.U.KR  IN —
SHOT GUNS, RIFLES & PISTOLS,
—ALSO,—
In Gun Materials and Sporting
Implements.
Also, CAPS, POWDER, Ac. &c.
SHOT GUNS ANO RIFLES RESTOCKED,
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
All work done ia a workmanlike manlier, aud
guaranteed.
[ TERMS.  CASH. fe
AMERICAN EXCHANGE,
Cor. Sansome and Halleck Streets
[OPPOSITE THE AHEBICAN THEATRE,!
SAN   FEANCIS CO.
THE UNDERSIGNED reBpe-^lolly informs the
jTraveliDg Publie, aa well aa Ihe mote permanenl
f Boarder,   that he  has  leased   the above,   well
known nnd i***-*(rally located Hotel, and iiilonds
keepiDgit as
A FIRSTVCLASS HOUSE.
At Moderate Prices.
Tn  the last three  month*,  ttiero haa been  expended a
large amount In
Re-modeling ami Rc-fiiintslilns,
the EXCHANGE   and it will now com-iavc lavui*ably with
the lirst class botela of tlio city.
VeK SAVE ^l'LENDID
SUITS OF APARTMENTS
for Pa,mUiesj alBO a large numher of fine single rooms for
gentlemen.
Tt  Is the purpose of the Proprietor to  make the FX-
CIlANliE  one  of   the   most cmii for table   and   home-like
hotels in the State, ami mnkc the
Prices to Suit the Times.
THE    TABLE
■Will be supolied with every delicacy the season nihivas.
S flue BATHING ROOMS for
JOHN W. SAR«ENT, Proprietor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Istnte ot  HENUV R.   MVLES,   Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby  given, by   the anderPiRned
ArimioiPtpator of ths Bb&Tfl named estate,   lo
the creditors of. nnd all profits havin- olaims
against said d.^fii^d, "n eslnbil. tlie same wilb the
n-c-^nrv vouchers, wilhin ten WODl-hll from the.
publicntlnnnf ihia notice, io thn underMenpd, at
his jilnce of residence, in San Gabriel township.
Lo, Angeles county. r & ^^^
Ad'n'nistrator of said estate.
Lob Angeles, June 20th. 1888.
NO A.\I> VES,
I wHtchcd ber at ber spinning ;
And ihis whb my tiegiiiniug
Of wooing and wiuniug.
But when a maid opposes,
And throws away jour roses,
Yon say the case forecloses,
Yet sorry wit one mas,
Who loves nnd thinks he loses
Because a maid reluses.
Fer by her once denying
She only means complying
Upon a second trying.
When first I snid, in pi cadi na.,
"Behold, my !ovi* lies bleeding I"
She heaid me half unheeding.
Wben afterward 1 told ber,
Anrl blamed her growing colder,—
the dropped upon my shoulder.
JTudla doubt?- Tbat quelled it:
Her very look aTspelled it.
I caught her hand aud lield it.
Alone the lane I led her;
And while bt-r cheeks grew reddec
I sued outright to wed her.
Good end from bud beginning!
My wooing enme to wiiniinu.—
And still I wutch   her  spinning.—Atlantic
Monthly.
Secretary Stniiton Levying Black Mull.
When a short lime ago it was rumored that the
war department had determined on the publication
of the names of pes sons exempted under the conscription law on surgical ex-imiration before he
hoards of enrollment, specifying the disease or
disability whieh constituted Ihe cause ot exi-mp-
, we could hardly believe that even Secretnry
Stsaton would be guilty o! Fuch a gross indecency,
such a monstrouB ouirage upon tb" Banctities of
private life. It appears, however, tbat he is capable even ofsuch a proceeding, more shameful than
any act committed by a tsovernment official in the
annals of the human race, not excepting tbelioman
annuls under their worst emperors.
We perceive that in Boston, the list of exempted
persons has been published with abroad specification
attached to each uame, giving lbe disease which
rendered unfit lor military service, let its character
be what it might. 'Ihe Bosion Courier states that
the publication has ereeltd tremendous excitement
in the lamily circles of that cily ; and well it may
have done so. There are numerous diseases which
sensitive meu shrink from letting the world know
they are possessed of. and the public have no bus!
ness to know of. Tlieir maladies constitute their
misfortune not tbeir crime, and the government
bas no right to treat them as criminals who have
inclined loathsome diseases for the purpose ol
defrauding 'he country of their services.—There
are those who bear dii-quiilification. ibat.wbeu thus
known may bring upou them the contempt or
scornful pily of their acquaintances ; wbat right
lias Mr, Secretary Stanton to lay bare tbeir infirmities before the public eye?
There is not one legitimate reason for a proceeding so infamous ? Ail who are exempt by the Boards
of Enrollment must have the official decision of the
Rrard that the disqualification for whicb Ihey
set aside iB nclual and not feigned. Imposlois
wbo pretend diseases which tliey have not, are to be
delected by the examination and held for service,
not exempted. Nobody is to be exempted but
those who are truly d'sabled ; yet tbis publi.catioi
casts upon tin*** effl'cted persons wbo are exempt
lhe additional suspicion ol being perjured impostors 1
The only possible human motive that can cause
a publication of this sort lo be mane, is the utterly
disgrncelul one of driving disabled persons who are
unwilling to have their infirmities published to the
world to tbe resortof paying the government three
hundred dollars, and lints avoiding the examination. And ihis is neither more nor less than an
operation known to our lowest criminal court! as
levying blackmail—an unheard of crime to be
committed by a leading government official.
If this governmeut aod country is not to become
a stench in tbe nostrils of the world, it is time for
the President to put a check to lbe disreputable
management, of the wardepa'Jment.—V. YArgus
[Neighbor, why whip tl.e devil around the slump
in this way? Lincoln is President, and as President is responsible for all that Stanton does. He Is
but a clerk, who can be dismissed at pleasure. Put
the responsibility boldly just where It belongs. Say
"Mr. Lincoln, thou art the man."'— Caucasian ]
B.   S.   6S A Y
iii^ssk,1-: i i -^ ;
,.!,*,<■, ,.ic..ri*mn"'V-r    ■>"!* "'*■'■'■ l*'1,,rt."' '"",' V".."".
,y^N:l]^.°Ml orders for  PIGGTXG GRAVES,   fflust  be
loft at the em-lir^l ivuhiiouI -lossibk*.
1      os Aufieles, June 13, »W.
Butler AKD Stanton.—According to tbe New
York Herald's correspondence the lollowing conversation transpired between General Butler aud
Secretary Stanton ,
Butler—I have called, Mr. Stanlon to learn why
I was removed bom the Department ofthe Gulf.
StantOQ— I assure you, General, lhat it was hem
do lack of confidence io your patriotism, capaciiy
or integrity.
Butler—I did not ask you, Mr. Secretary, why
I was uot reim v.d. but why I was.
Stanton—Yon are a lawyer, Gi-neral, and bo am
I, and you are aware lhat il is not always polite to
lell all we know.
Butler—Well, what are you going to do with
me now ?
Stanton—Ho* would you like to take the army
of the Potomac? '
Butler—Did you ever know a merchant, Mr. Se-
cralary, to invest largely io an old stock of goods?
This was the responsive and suggestive poser to
the Secretary. Whereupon Gen. Butter made his
exit from the War Depar'meut, confi.leut ot his being even with the Pennsylvania pleader.
The World's special dispatch trom Washington
Bays Uat Genera! H.lleek had given an order lo
lbe army ot the Potomac lor a movement forward.
The enemy IB understood to be fortifying tbe approaches to Oiange Oourt House and Gordonsville.
Lee's whole arm? is estimated now to be composed
ol the two Hills' commands and Hood'B divnion ol
LoD&atraet's orrpB, with Smart's car airy- makiu*
aa agaregate of 40,000 men.
The nimi who aye c ml int Traitor*.
Judge Thurman, o  Ohio, recently wrote & letter
to Uie D< mocraey of Marion, from which we make
lbe following extract :
"I have just returned from a visit to Oarr.p
Olmse, where I witnessed a scene Av-.i 'Aw u'd put
evi'ry tradiicer ol tin; Democratic party to blush ol
shame. Thousands upon tho us-mils ol Democrats
it re there assembled ia obedience to the Govern-
menr.- call, reudy to shed their 1)1 ood in lhe coun
try-'adflfeoBS.     Upon  B    moment's .notice    at   the
bos.eet sepBon ot the year, and at a  pecuniary loss
that can hardly be oVensiimated, tbey rallied under the old flag, literally leaving the plough in ilu-
lurrow, the sickle in lhe Ihrld. aod lhe tools of the
mechanic idle in lbe woikship. And what is true
ol Camp Chase ii agaally tine of every other camp
in whicli tbe militia, have been. It is not too much
to Say, that not less than filly thousand democrats
have responded to the Government's proclamation
and are now in the military service of tbe state.
And those are the men who for two yours or more;
bare been deoonneed aw -sympatbiSTS with treusou
and who. not withstanding this manilesiation of
patriotism will continue to b% so denounced.
These are the men who are stigmatized by even
the hi<:!i.*r-t cllicir.l iii lb;- lnnd. as Cr-ppei bonds 5
and who are threatened wiih the heel of the army
when tbe war shall have been brought 10 a cluae.l! not
before. Th'-*# are the men whom Uie army i< being educated lo regard as foes, and iniitois lo the
country. These are tlie men whom the Abolition
press and politicians, (aiding and abetting tbe rebellion,) hold up the southern people a:, tbeir
friends and allies. And for what ? Simply because
they will uot surrender their freedom, abandon their
manhood, and tumely bow tbeir necks to the. Abolition yoke.'V
SlioCklitg Dentil oTaFtmali:   Bl-niulitt.
At Birmingham, England, on ibe 2Uth ol July,
Madame Genieve, a female rope walker, advertised as the "Female Blondin," met with an accident
which resulted in instantaneous death. Au English paper says;
Tbe poor creature bad been engaged to go
through her perilous pei formance on the occasion
of bjele held In the pari-;, in aid of the funds of
the Order of Foresters, and there were many lhou
sands ol persons preseut, She made her appear-
a litlle before 7 o'clock, having been advertised as
the ouly real and legtiniate pe former ot B.ondin's
great fealF, walking the rope shackled iu chains,
feet in baskets, blindfolded, enveloped in a sack,
&c." The rope ou which the perlormauee was to
take place is said lo have been so worn and decayed
that one of lhe officials at the ball described it last
Saturday as "a rope on which he would not allow
a dog to go." This frail cord wai about thiny
yards in length, was suspended between two trees,
sixty, feet Irom the ground, and fastened round tbe
trunk of each nee. One extremity of the rope
was carried over the trestle, on wliich was a resi-
iug place lor tbe performer; m dway between this
and the tree to which the other end of the rope
was attached, another lre:-t!e was placed. Both
ends ofthe rope (Wbich seemed to be an inch and
and a half in diameter.) were secured by others
fixed to stakes driven firmly into the around.
Tins work was tjoue tinder the superintendence ol
the woman's husband,
All the preliminaries baving been arranged, the
perlormer ascend'd the landing place amid the
cheeis of lhe crowd, she was attended by her husband, who banded her the balancing pole and
chalked ber boots The band struck up a lively
air, and as ii did so Mine, Gineive stepped cautiously aud apparently with some degiee of hesir
tation on the rope. She walked about balf its
length knelt and stood upon one leg, then returned to her resiing place. At this point her husband stepped forward and attached a couple of steel
chains to his wife's ankles and wrists. Again tin-
poor creature moved forward, evidently in no spir
it of confidence, but she walked slowly along the
entire length of the rope, reaching the opposite
resting-place in safety. Au attendant approached and removed the chains, and at the- same time
placing a baa over her head with au additional
blindfold. In this condftion the woman again
moved on the rope; she held tbe balancing pole in
her hands, and cautiously put ber feet to feel her
way; she had trodden out three fettering "Steps when
lbe rope collapsed, tbe platform on which the attendant W88 standing iell back, and the poor woman
dashed to Ihe ground, lier death was Instantaneous. Surgical aid Was at hand, but it was of no
avail. Concussion ot the brain, or injury ot lhe
spine was in all probability the cause ot death.
Deceased was far advanced in pregnancy, aud is
said to have had some presentiment that the rope
was uot safe.
A House iKSftfOTOB Akukstuo.—Mr. J. B. Montagu , G'lvnnment Howelos-pnotoTatHarrisbnrg*
P-i., has been arrested hy order of ihe Secretary ol
War, and is now a prisoner in lhe old Capital pris
on at Washington. Mom ague's mode of doing
business had been for some time an object 01 suspi
cion to the Grivernme'il, und some ot Baiter's
Government detectives were put upon bis track.
Their discoveries were the immediate cause of hiB
arrest. Il is .illeyid Ihey have obtained positive
proof that ttontagtM tyceived bribes for passing
worthless horses, and that in other ways he was
guilty ol mulffasance in office.
Another pure patriot who bates copperheads.
Questions for Answer.—What Democrat has
ihaiilo-d G"d fur a sucyesstul rebel g.neial?
Wuat.Deiii.njraihas labored to etfeet au origi.i-
nl act ol revolution, by destroying a sovereign
State?
What Democrat has argued in favor ot a disso-
Intion of ihe Union?
Vi hat Democrat has thanked God for this
war I
What Democrat has apologized for a Violation
ofthe Constitution?
What Democrat has tried to shield violators ot
the Constitution Irom descrv-il punishment'.1
What Democrat has said tbe Constitution is a
Covenant with   hell?
Wnai Abolitionist has not approved of all these
things, and in his beail answered   these   qimsiions
in ihe affirmative aa his own conviction oi
P»licy?
'ii m:i:ai. : ooi,-]':u':: I'AMiv.vKi.r, S;-!::*:(;il.—Ti:uie fu'c
SO nev* 1 vcisyins 0! CciH-r:il 11','ji* eiv   !r: rvvf.-i' . yv 'A:
lo the officers of the army of tlie Potomac. Tbo
latest, savs ihe New York World, is as follows:
t tell yoa, gentlemen, that at ChanceHorsville, I
wis engaged but two bonis wilh Lee, wliile the
other twenty-two were taken up with the authorities at Washington, I never want' d to command
ibis aimy —never cared for it—never said I wanted it to anybody ; but wa-» placed ihere by order of
the President. I hoped 10 remain tn the army till
ihe rebellion was crushed, I did not care so much
about being ii*. U-nder,—-I a-vi*-.*-; ;.;,;:- v,;, .-,_-,<■, 1 lir.
greatest army of Uie republic, and sav eo still.—-
Vou havo fallen into good hands, under a gl. rlous
BOldier— (meaning General Meade)—a glorious old
soldier. I liave been exiled to Baltimore. ^ hat I
shall (id there I don't know, for I don'tknow a d—d
woman, mun or child there.
[Captain Cox, ol the Commissary Department,
here interposed, and said—"General, I'll give you
letters ''    Gpeai laughter all around.]
I won't command where I cannot havo entire
control myself. Already the army bus beon benefit led by the ciiange. 10.000 men hare been
withdrawn from llnrper'8 Ferry, I pity any man
who ever commands the nimy of the Potomac. I
encountered ninny things I little dreamed of when
1 took command. I huve been hampered mid lettered.
[Co'ottel Davis—'General, bas not that always
been the case wilh all its  commanders?'']
Hooker, re uianily—''It always has."
General Hooker at this point passed down tho
avenue between ihe tents, lo the end ol the street
or avenue, and again spoke, nearly as follows:
1 want all reporters as well as all soldiers to
bear what I say, and print it in capitals; I leave
here because tny usefolr.ees has departed. I shall
resign Irom ibe army and go to Calilornia, where I
am respected.
Thai^cs StKVKNS' Policy'.—In a speech delivered bi-fi re ihe Republican Counly Convention,
which metal Fu'ton Hall in this city, on the Sd of
September last, Mr Stevens said :
'■Abolition! yes; abolish eveiythitig on the face
ofthe earth but the Union ; free every slave—
slay EVKitr ti-.-_itoi-.-I_.URN EVERT REBEL
MANSION*, if these things be necessary to preserve this temple of freedom to the world and to
our posterity. Unless we do this we cannot con-
quer them.'-''
Curses, like chickens, come homo to roost—saya
the o'd proverb, and Mr. Stevens has had it ver'i-
f'n-d in bis own experienca since the rebel invasion
of Pennsylvania, in the entire destruction of his
iron worfcs in Adams county, involving a loss, it is
said, of some R-jOOOOl This vandal policy may do
well euoutih to talk about when invading the enemy's
country, two or Hires hundred miles off, but it is
quite-a different thing when we, in turn, becomo
the invad-d party, and have our property—the
hard earned accumulation of many years—becomo
a prey to the  enemy—Lancaster   Intelligencer.
FitE9ERViNO GRiPES —Charles Campbell of Aurora. Cayuga county, New York, communicates to
ihe American Agiicultur'ist lhe following method
of preserving gmpes : "When tbey are fully ripe
suspend ihe basket by a strap or cord passed around
tlie neck, thereby giving liberty to both bauds for
picking; with one hand hold the cluster, and
with the oiher remove it from the vine ; remove
Irom ihe clusters all unripe or decayed fruit, and
deposit them iu the baBket until it is filled. (I use
a market basket that will bold about half a bushel. ) Carry ibe grapes thus gathered to the place
for packing. I use boxes about two feet square by
siz inches deep in lhe clear, with covers to shut
tight. In packing lay a newspaper on the bottom
ot the box, then a layer of grapes, then a paper nnd
a second layer of grapes, which, when loosely packed, fills the box ; set in some dry airy place, with
ihe cover off and let the box remain opened for
ien days, or until the sweating pr >cess is passed ;
then close the box and set it iu lho truit-room,
cellar or garret, any piace where they will not
freeze, or which is not extremely damp. Grapes
packed as above directed, will open at anytime
during tbe winter or spring following as fresh as
when packed. The only Becret or mystery is that
the moisiure which spoils the fruit when packed in
saw dust and other absoi bents, passes off during
tte ten days that the box remains open, Instead of
lad ns lib-orbed, to ultimately mould and spoil them.
So perfect has been my success, that I have moro
confidence iu tbe preservation ot tbe grape than
any other fruit. I use shallow boxes for packing
grapes, tbal the moisture may more readily escape
and lhat ibe first layer in the bottom may not bo
crushed by the weight above."
A little tour-year old, theoiherdaynon-plossed
its mother by making the following inquiry: "Mo«
thea, il a man is a Mister, ain't a woman a Mistery?-'
Mrs. "Goveromeui." ii is stated, has recently
purchased anew shawl and bonnet, preparatory fo
visiting Cambridge, where young '■Governmeut" ia
at school.
WouUl   thiitm.'ii   everywhere   fully  convinced
that lair and honest dealing is 001 only lhe honorable but that it is the salest and surest road to
BnecesSi
We cenera'ly muke new acquaiolanoeS  because
the old ones d.m't admire us as much aa   we wish.
WbgCKSTEB, Mas-.. Sept. 21th.—The Republican
State Convention to day Dominated Gov. Andrew,
for re-election, by "the a;clam ition ©rail present. All the present Incumbents arc renominated
iu the same way.
Cairo, Sept. 24.—News ftom Memphis to the
21st eays the seventh Illinois Cavalry hafl I Alf
mish, a tew days since, with Col.Stieat'sco;:r:Ki:id,
near Lexington, defeated tbem   with   the  foefl of
several killed und wounded, and twenty seven cap-
lured. Our 1ossav*.i3 one killed. General Grant
■rrived at Vicksburg, and is making vigorous
tlllS   !*
\ preparations for the fall campaign.